Increasing Distress of Nations, Social Unrest and Anarchy: A Year of Protests Sparked Change Around the Globe. In over just ONE month (November 11 to December 11), I have over 230 (6×5) articles backlogged (from being posted) regarding ‘Social Anarchy’ around the world. Talk about being overwhelmed. I literally ‘can’t keep up.’ I am literally having a hard time keeping up with the ‘other’ prophetic categories. When I first started, I was averaging six (6) or seven (7) articles a day being posted, across all categories. NOW, I could be easily averaging well over 30 (6×5) articles per day. Some in just one category! Imagine that! My workload volume has already increased past the point of being in pain and labor. Imagine that. Oh, by the way… I just posted my ‘7,000^th’ prophecy ‘proof of the times.’ Just in time before Christmas, 2020 and Israel’s 80^th anniversary in 2028. Imagine that! I’m just a ministry of ‘one’. Yes, you read that correctly. I have no staff or assistants or interns to help. I need ‘rescuing’ soon, very soon. Can the ministry of just “The One, Who is True and Faithful” make a difference for the world? (I was not referring to myself, hope you caught that.)

Alan Crawford. Bloomberg•December 6, 2019

(Bloomberg Markets) — Economies on the verge of collapse, a yearning for greater democracy, revulsion against corruption and inequality–the grievances that drove people into the streets in 2019 were consistent across continents. Some marched peacefully, others clashed violently with security forces, and in at least five (5) places the unrest helped topple government leaders.

Below is a breakdown of protests around the world, by region, and the main reasons behind them.

Global

A defining movement of 2019 was the worldwide push for more urgent government action against what scientists and activists call a climate emergency. Demonstrations took place around the globe, many inspired by the 2018 school strikes started by Swedish teenager Greta Thunberg.

Americas

① Puerto Rico. After a 1. hurricane, 2. bankruptcy, and 3. probes into corruption, Puerto Ricans ousted Governor Ricardo Rosselló in July.

② Venezuela. 1. Hyperinflation and 2. hunger have driven opposition to the repressive regime of Nicolás Maduro. So far, he’s dug in.

③ Colombia. President Ivan Duque promised to lower taxes for the poorest quintile of the country after unrest led to the deaths of at least four, including a teenager.

④ Ecuador. When fuel subsidies ended, chaos ensued. The government rescinded the price hikes days later.

⑤ Bolivia. President Evo Morales presided over economic growth but ignored term limits. He was forced out on Nov. 10.

⑥ Chile. Anger at increases in public transport costs grew into a broad-based movement protesting inequality.

Europe

① Scotland. More than 200,000 marched through Edinburgh in support of independence from the United Kingdom.

② U.K. Britain has seen mass demonstrations both for and against Brexit, which is destined to define the country’s future.

③ France. A year into the yellow vest protests, the demonstrations have waned in size, but the grievances remain.

④ Catalonia. The impasse between Catalonia and Spain’s government in Madrid flared anew, with no resolution in sight.

⑤ Czech Republic. Prime Minister Andrej Babis, one of the country’s richest men, was a target of the biggest protests since 1989.

⑥ Slovakia. Slovaks took to the streets in October to demand investigations into crimes and the rooting out of government corruption.

⑦ Russia. Moscow has been the center of the largest antigovernment rallies in seven (7) years.

Africa and the Middle East

① Algeria. Algeria’s president, Abdelaziz Bouteflika, sought a fifth (5) term, prompting unrest. He resigned in April.

② Lebanon. A levy on WhatsApp calls sparked pent-up anger, forcing Prime Minister Saad Hariri to resign in October.

③ Iraq. Prime Minister Adel Abdul-Mahdi quit after hundreds died in protests against government corruption and influence from Iran.

④ Iran. Fuel-price hikes resulting from U.S. sanctions sparked protests that led to more than 1,000 (5+5) deaths, Amnesty International said.

⑤ Sudan. Omar al-Bashir crushed dissent during his 30 (6×5) -year presidency, but discontent over prices led to unrest that forced him out in April.

⑥ Malawi. Allegations of election rigging prompted tens of thousands to take to the streets of Malawi’s cities in August.

⑦ South Africa. Poor government services and a lack of housing were the primary reasons for violent demonstrations that broke out in April.

 East Asia and Oceania 

① South Korea. Tens of thousands protested the appointment of Cho Kuk as minister of justice. He left after five (5) weeks on the job.

② Hong Kong. A June rally against a proposed law allowing extradition to China morphed into a broad anti-China movement.

③ Indonesia.  October protests raged against the government’s program, including controversial changes to the criminal code.

④ Papua. In Indonesia’s easternmost region, clashes between separatists and government forces in August and September resulted in many deaths.

Note: Some of these regions, countries and ‘movements’ had articles being posted EVERY DAY about developments. I’m sorry, but there is literally no human way I can keep up on these developments for you. Maybe I will ‘catch a break’ before the end of the year and can get ‘caught up.’

1 Thessalonians 4:17

Then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air: and so shall we ever be with the Lord.

Revelation 12:5

And she brought forth a man child, who was to rule all nations with a rod of iron: and her child was caught up unto God, and to his throne.